Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1891, Page 4

[a— 'HE DAILY ¥, ROSEWATER Ei BEE 'UBLISHED EVERY THI URSURIPTION v 1 ¥)One Yen 1y % month uniny Hee i I Weekiy I l\||‘|‘ Pourl Streot 17 Chiamber of Commoree. w1, 14 and 15, Tribune Bullding Fourteenth street O RESPONDENCF ANl communications relating to rial matter should be addr BUSIN Stroeta news and LETTERS and remittances should @ Beo Pubiishing Company, checks and posiofth lors %o he miade payil le to the order of t ilny ie Bee Publishizg Company. Procretars = THE BEE BUILDING, BWORN STATEMENT e of Ao | County of Douglas, { George I3, Trsehuck, s Publighing compuny, docs hat the actual circulntion of Tik or the week ending May 0, 3 ollows unday., My 24 londay. Miy esdny. ¢ nesdny Mhursday M riday. My Baturdny, May i A1l husine pe nddressed to T Omuha. Drafts, rdet OF CIRCULATION crotary of The Re solemnly swear ALY BER [ verage.. 20, c P TZSCHUC NI% s riled in my GEORC before me th duy of May.\ Bworn o resence (his i P PR Notury Public. Btute of Nebraskn, Cotnty of Dotus, {8 Georse T, 17achuck, Veing duly sworn, de- O AL k.’u”y circulation’ of THE DALY or "tho montl | of | May, 0 2010 for - June o " for August, £0750 copies; for Soptember, 180 0_copi igor October. 180, 20,362 coples; for Nove {ter, 180, 22,150 coples; for December, 180, 12,451 coples: for Jununry, 1801, 28446 cop! lgor Fevruary, 181, Coples: for 3801, 24,005 copies. for April, il i GEorcr . Tasenuck b Eworn toYefore me. resence, this 2d day of May, A BE s bseribed In my ., 1801. N. P. Frit, Nothry Publie. R B LA SHOULD General Benjamin . Butle @lant his tromendous feot on the Cin- Teinnati platform it will wiy on- tirely. give THE failure of the Ohio farmers to bite at the third party bait has greatly fisappointed the leaders of the Cincin- Rati movement, Tur Ber continues of the opinion that the Nobraska railway companies have made a serious mistake in abolish- ing harvest excursions, Tie Real Estate Owners’ association s wido-awako and promising. very property owner in Omaha ought to be a stockholder in this organization. JOHNJ INGALLS is giving the ro- publican party advice. For a man who tumbled so far and fell so hard, the ex- kenator from Kansas exhibits a most re- markable nerve, THE staunch, uvnflinching facts of history prove conclusively that no oath- Yound secret political organization can continue long to influence the govern- 4nent of a free people. STANDING in the pulpit of Henry ‘Ward Beecher Rev. Dr. Lyvman Abbott can, if he likes, fearlessly face the fierc- est firo of orthodoxy and be sustained, Jor ho can hardly stop farther from the ‘old precepts than his illustrious prede- cessor. BACCARAT brings the prince of Wales nto court to tell what he knows about ir William Gordon Cuming’s cheating n the game in which the prince held ho bank. As banker it is clear the !»rinco was fair, for both sides huve sum- Snonod bim as witness. EX-GOVERNOR and ex-Congressman Joour of lowa has gone into the insur- janco busivess, thereby proving that ho fean make a living out of offico. This is & good oxamplo to those other ox-offico Tolders who ave postoring the life out of the president for fat positions. NEW YORK boasts of boing n cosmo- politan city. The boast is not without reason. In the days of Knickerbocker New York was Dutch, La she was English. For yours the Trish were in the ascondancy, followed by the Gormans, w it is probublo tho Ital- fans will take the holm, WuEN tho Nebraskan feels uncom- fortable becauso his farm is mortgaged and there is no money to lift the dobt, he should think of the poor I[ilinois far- mer. The legislaturo which sent Gon- eral Palmor to tho United Statos senate and made Taubeneck o person of conse- quence is still in sossion, to be ATOR JRMAN of ncknowlodged to bo tho shy putler in the democratic ranks, sardonically but serenely as he tho ground swell of southern sentiment rising against tho Now York candidates for the presidency. Arthur P, Gorman 18 not only shrowd but is able and ambitious, Ho his life in polities and has beon a remarkably suc- cossful practical politicinn Maryland, dest wire smiles watches he hus spent CHICAGO writors are ransucking the dictionary for superlatizes with which to deseribo the architectural beauty of the buildings to be erocted for the world’s fair. Omaha would be better pleased with Chieago’s enthusia it it wore not announced that the Omaha ypostoffice building will not go on the draughtsman’s table in the office of the suporvising architect of tho until ‘after the plans of the fair buildings are out of the wa, DR ARTHUR GRAVES of Boston hu heen among the Iudians for 10 years a uissionar his Now Eugland home with the opinion that the eastern philanthropist knows little of Indian habits and nothing of Indian character. It took the doctor 10 years 10 loarn it, but he has tinally co uded that the western people will troat the red man fairly and do him practi- cal good thun his eastern friends, and the doctor is right troasury Ho goes back to el to the 1 THE The act mission NEBRASKA COMMISSION providing for the nppointment of hi o propare i proper ex products and resources of the Columbinn exposition till toct noxt month, S the part 1 by tho th pur wre to be appointe from each of hoped that in It is to be tion of th to got m qualifications tho devolve o men of business ith large undertakings, and of dant encrgy. The for the exhibit with excellent v dis and it will be found o enterprise who have to judiciously important them. T experience, POse it y the wi perform task that fam brond will 10y upon in views and abu appropriation of 350,000 wil jud play as Nebraska should highly that it necessary to eall upon prive in making the ox- But a great deal will the ability of the It would not he matter for incomnetent up the appropria- tion uWn & mengre and inadequate ex- hibit, ’l it b better for the stute have no display at all than to he exposition with a showing ets resources that will by the consequently and only have to be managed ment in order to provide such Neb is probub) and liberality to aid hibit complete, depend upon commis s a difficu’ men' to use would 10 appear of 1ts prod be co and ipletoly overshadowed x- and attention hibits of other state wet little unfavorable Ive would attr criticism, interested in the Nebraska must which the to attract to bo weticable, ¥ citize gress and pre feel that the opportunity world’s fair will afford attention to this state ought proved to the fullest extent p More can bo done during the six months of the Columbian to make known the great capabilities of this e, if the right effort is made; than could be accomplished in as many years under ordinary civcumstances. If Ne- braska shall make a display, and sho the resources that will enable hor to do worthy of the attention of the mil- lions of people who will visit the fair from overy portion of the country, the effect upon her cannot fail to be most marked. impression that will be made upon the minds of visitors to the cxposition will be lasting, and it will boan opportunity for Nebraska to make hundreds of thou- sundsof friends who will advertise her advantages in every quarter of the land The work of preparing an exhibit de- mands practical experienco and judg- ment. It calls for business mon with a capacity to manage large affairs The co to be performed by the commissioners will not be ornamental, If faithfully attended to it 11 rive plonty of chanco for tho exe cise of industry and energy, and in order to obtain the bost rosults from the moderate appropriation the commission- ers should bo thoroughly practical men who will address themselves to the task with the same zeal and earnestness they would employ in their own affairs. pro- im- exposition 50, progress The ser THE CREDIT FOR BALLOT REFORM. Delaware is one of the latest states to enact a ballot reform law. Tt is a modi- fied version of the Australian system, we are told, but the extent of the modi- fication cannot bo detormined from the dispatches, The significance of the re form law lies in the fact that it should have been enucted in a hopelossly demo- cratic state. The principality of the Bayards and the Saulsburys has hero tofore resented innovations of all kinds. Cradled in bourbonism of the old school, with aristoeratic tendencies and unapproachable f regard, Dola- wareans diligently cultivated the mass of antiquity and became almost im- pervious to political movements calou- lated to purify, elovate and educate. The enactment of a ballot reform law in Delaware isa welcome eovidence of political awakoning in unlooked for quarters. But it is decidedly impudent for bourbon organs to nceompany the announcement with the that bullot roform is the exclusive property of the democratic party. The absurdity of this claim lies in the fact that very fow democratic stutes voluntarily enncted allot nm law. 1In the instances whero democratic legi enacted such laws, they wore foreed to it by a public sentiment that could not safely be ignored, and in overy case the essential principles of re- form were curtailed and all but stroyed. The history of the Australian ballot reform movement in the United States flatly contradicts tho pretensions of the democracy. Michigan was the firststate to adopt the Australian system, and the logislature which enacted it was ty thirds republican. The Massachusetts law, considered the best model of the system in vogue, also passed republican legislature, In Now Hampshire, Rhode Pennsylvania republican guave the people security and secrcey at the ballot box. Of the five votos east against a like measure in the (' ut logislature, four were democratie, Thoe ballot reform laws of Minnesota, the Dakotas, Montana, Wash- ington, Oregon, Wyoming, California and Colorado were the work of lican The aska law was tho joint work of thro but the vast majority of its supporters were publicans in and out of the alliance. What is the record of democratic states? The republican logisluture of New York twice passed comprohensive ballot roform laws, despite the opposi- tion of demoeratic members, and both were defeated by the vato power of Hill, which bocamo a law through the por- agitation of republicans, the vital of to moet tho vernor. Kentucky, s18 laws wore the san discussion and Batthough the luws are pare democrats ititled the le 28 states s assertion ro! six tures de- was a and tures nnect repub logislatures, Nol partios, Governor finally Tho measure, sistont was tho up: shoru of Australinn proval The Tenn systom so of a democratic g Tndionn, Missouri, Arka wth of republ and . th eredit for Of the ballot in e to islution h have ado, Austealiun republican lon whi modifications of the 18 wer 1¢ executive and gislative partmonts, eight o York) jointly ropubli and ‘one (Nebruska woratie, (Now wn and dem ocrutic combine | ']‘H h ()MAH/\ ation of new and old parties, But in blice either n forefront of the orm every instanc 18 ted or vement for ballot r he the It ty of refutes rans, par on the rocord of proves the republie: laims the democratic to be the light n <8 and throws an the oy in role of pretentious imitators, ANTLTRUST LEGISLATION. Link by link the lat’on against com? the production and vegulate the price of weolded Nearly laws of this kind question of time when most of them will contain such legislation. The logislature of Tllinois has just passed an bill of the It provides that any corpor- natural porsons who shall create enter into any combination to fix pr limit the production of any commodity produced or sold in the state shall b and ad- judged guilty of aconspiracy todefraud, and a penalty for a violation of this pro- vision is a fine of that $200 or more than $1,000, or confinement in the county jail not more than one year, or both. In the corporations tho penalty is to be inflictod upon their of- ficers or ngents, I'ho measure mn it unlawful for any corporation to issue or own trust certificate for any corporation, any officer, agent, or the stockholders of any corporation to enter into any combi- nation with for the of plucing the management of the com- bination, or the manufactured product thereof, in tho bands of a trustee or tru. tees with intent to fix prices or limit production and sale of any articlo of use or production, heavy attaching to the violation of It is further provided that any contract or agrecment made in violation of the act shall that any purchaser of articles sold by persons ating the act shall not ba liable for the price, and that where there is a con- Vi under the act the in- former shall ba entitled to one-tifth of the fine recovered. It appears evident that the suppres- sion of trusts und combinations to con- trol the production and price of modities must be accomplished by state legislation, if at all. Tho federal anti- trust law is practically inoperative. That act was | and nto effect during the fivst session of the congress, but thus far it has totally failed of its object. This is not the fault of the law, but of those whose duty it is to enforco it. The act was most rofuily considerad. and it is plain and divect in its provisions, Ivery person who shall m ke any contract or combina- tion or conspiracy in restraint of tradoe or commerce among any of the states or territories shull be guilty of a misde- meanor and subject to a fine of $5,000 or imprisonment for one year, or to both fine and imprisonment. The property of all corporations engaging in combina- tions forbidden by the law shall be for- feited and any porson injured in his business may recover from the trust or monopoly which has caused the injury three times the damages sustained. The law wasintended to be enforced but the authovities have ignoved it. The great trusts that were in existence whon it was passed continue to do business and a larger number havo been organ- izod sinco the luw was passed. It is prac- tically a dead letter, and secms likely to remain so. The only sure way of getting rid of this form of monopoly is by a geueral system of stringent state legislation such us Illinois has just enacted. That will bring the matter directly home to the people of each state, and it will he far more likely to receive the necessary at- tention. If every state had an anti- trust law there would be no necessity for the national law, and without such legislation by tho states i ild seem STATH 1in of state nations to cor commodities is being half of the and 1t states have probably the statute hool is only anti-trust most stringent charactor, ate or or the > or deemed not less also tos or or others purpose comme penalties this provison. be void; vic on com- ss0d we last PARTIAL retuens of the of ivent Britun have boen given to tho public. With the exception of London the enumeration has been completed in large towns. Surprising in population are noted in all pop- ulous centers—an inerouse oxceeding the ratio of natural growth. Of course none of the cities approach in percent of growth that with which the peoplo of the west are famitiar, but their incroase compures favorably with the advance of tho older Amurican cities. Glasgow and suburbs are eredited with a popula- tion of 771,273, an incroase 95,976 in 10 years, Bdinburg veports 261,203, an in- crease of 26,801, Other cities muintain asmaller gain. Tho f tablish the fact that in England and Scotland the larger and compuct tho community tho its proportion of gain. The larger citios are draining the smaller, The drift of population from country to citios conspicuously shown, but the movement is not as g oral exte. in the census all eitios and sl ce gures ¢ more groater is on- or Unitod sive as States. Pennsylvania the ticonse clties of the pay $1,000 fc logislnture has law, doubling the fivst which a liconse aftor the goes into offect, a your It that the principal reuson for this change was the fact that in Philu- delphin and Pittshurg u lic had bo- come an exceodingly valuable property to its some of them in thoso had their net profits increased by the shutting their com- ti ‘I'he incroase tho license 8 menn hat the restriction the suloons shall increase public instesd of It that bsen in o t o fow 1 havo added 31,250, venues of Philadelphia, and would gained ligh lic has boen s in Pennsy nia, and it will bo sopular undar tho la PurrnareEw of 2 corner both THE amended foo in class, musy law apponrs hoence. Possessor, citios vory having largoly out of ors, in of private revenuos. is ostimated if this law months ago it 000 to the r probably Pittsbu almost as much had wou have wore Da- Ho de SENATOR uth kota ha on the il and lower caso boxe: Py thy nicknan A\ lights in Pottiy tary in the » H His prin pals Paddock, rew. » calls Poryy ipal politien nate Plumb an: DAILY BEL, | the three formfik the “three P's, ‘;y\ “p" box v egyrics | combine of the rks the lower cas rpetiied iblishors and crpotunlly iseworthy, of the print. 1pon plausible, politic wntly s on prod people and pr he the | < and fe igal praise whe#eless astute politicians tind of it When it comes to “I's" Pettigrow's prodigality ént, The 1e day when this statesman has said nothing for publication or put no p al notice in the press is penotratingly chilly. He has the p pull” in Wash- ington and New Yor nd mistake. ple pu thistles atmosphe veg * no Why They Smile. When a’southern politician suys that he in favor of the reforms proposed by the alli- ance, he means that b nsiders the al a good thing so 1o abers all the democratic anee s its m vote ticket e . Way We Get at Tr New Yok Independent. The fact is that the editor s simply the spokesman of current thinking oa one side or the other, and he has influence only opiui If he makes public opinion on one sido anothor editor makes it on the other sido, and the thing balanced and the truth comes out. g Increasing Our P Lusii (Wyo.) Hepald. Nebraska’s gubernatorial situati ine more interesting every day. Th governor red the services of torney ( al Garland and i3 positive in the foderal courts he will succ al of the state supreme court ds s at oue time noted for its sing moro than hogs, more h—l th, s public 1 hias intluenc is cts, 1 is grow: d ex-At that ask: utation in ry of late yoars sho anything else, rep- but than orn is raising d on the » York Sun That orthodox and able republican organ, the Albany Evening Journal, “white stockings are actually coming into fashion again both at home and abroad.” It isa pity. Black stockings are much more becoming, especially to stoutish ladies; and a pair can be worn two days, while two of whitc y for oue duy. The ad ditional cxpense of the extra washing will constitute a frichtful increase of the na tional expenditures, rptus, reports t airs Aro necess 5 Obedience. Harper's Bazar Whole denominations of Christians have dropped the word “obey’ from the marviage secvice. The groat Roman Catholic church never had it inserted, and oven in the Epis- copal church it is occasionally omitted—I have per onally known soveral instances ; o when retained, 1t is constantly explained by the parties concerued, or even by clergymen, as a thing to b taken with a meutal reserva- ton. Two things have contributed to this— tho constant increasq in the number of women who earn incomes of their own, and the vast, progress of the higher education. Either of these expericnces “very sooa expand the wings of a strong fominine nature, and areturn to tho chrysalis is thenceforth im- possible. It is out of the question to give women equal edugation aud equal property r.ehts and yet ke¢p her in tho prostrate atti tude she occupied ‘when her earnings be- longed to her husband, and when the law de- nied her the safeguard called “benofit of clergy” on the ground that it was not sup posable she could read or w e PASSING JESTS. Boston Ceuvior: Bobbie—Look a-here, Uncle George! Englishain't a dead language, be it Uncle George —Not yet, Bobbie, but if you had tho exclusivo handliig of it it soon would A Genoa farmer named Foster Had & Jersey heifer and lost her; But hio didn’t get soured While the country ke scoured; Aud bis wife in her lot came acrost her. . Rochester Post-Expross: When a miner thinks ho has strack a vein of siver and finds it all a delusion he comes to the conclu- sion that things are scldom what they seam. Tho chicken that's born in the Spring, tra la. Has nothing to do with the bird You got in a broil or a fry, tra la, ‘At a price which is somewhat absurd. Now York Heraid: Jasper—According to the fishermen Darwin’s law of the survival of the fittest is i Jumpuppe-—Is Jasper—Yos. away. The biggest fish always get Fair maiden ( ew Yo ¥ s How savagely that cow looks v boarde Farmer mum air maidon—Doar me! 1 knew it was a little out of fashion, but I aidn’t’ suppuse o country cow would notice it. Hayseed—I0s your red parasol, e swore he ne'er could love another Sho therefore took him us a brother; But sorely grieved was she, his sistor, ‘Phat ho, hier brotner, never kissea her, Louisville Journal: Some men are nover hap opposed and, oddly enough, such men are the husbands of weak, compliant wiv Although the summer is not hero hand the grocer’s hittlo kids playing in the sand. Bob_ Burdette: “Cleanliness,” romarked Mrs, Scrubbendust, “is next to godliness," “It may be,” roplied old Grimengeit, who had just passed through & scason of house- cleaning and_all the appurtenances there- unto appertuining, “it may be. Night is next to day, but th vor como togother.” The early excursionist catclies the breezo, But should the wind change he might possi- bly freezo. Somerville Journak: The man who tho theater once s vear is the man who com. plains most loudly about the nuisance of the theater hat. Brooklyn Lifo. ¥thol of young Lord [Fitzngodle. Margurol—He appears to griy Ethel - Yes, and nit tho gray mauter is on the outside of his head "uatis & portrait bo prematurcly RS “Whore are you golng, my pretty maid ST Off for tho ssbore, air, " sio aid. 3y 1 g0 With ypil MY protty maid 0 *Yes, you're in iyl of saly,” she said. Philadelphin R&Jord: A down town ball player’s wife has &Y%or opinion of _hor hus- Danid's abilitics usm cateher, 1 usked him to cateh a woth,” abmtold a neighbor yos day, “and ho smasked 8 new vase I had just boujeht from a peddier for a pair of pants, and let the woth escape.” NS nov famous » moou s0 Bultimore American: Beof ‘ days big sglon since th when the cow jumped over t - - IN BEAU. Y New Two oranyes, a spool of 'brec handkerchiefs, & box of candy; Lwo letior od 10 bo reroad A button hook t o it hundy A novel she ought not t Somo hooks aud eyes, her tiny purse; Hor Cassir, that tomorrow si With stumbling s will re o v tuti-fratti hor moval duty which nor fortune mnps; udban CATCHEL, off arse; lued Auother e “. y ghed, , churining, high school maiden. TUESDAY g, too, in pellucid pan- | JUNE 1891. 9 oy ! WHAT AN ©? flepublican-Alllance Man Who is Unable to Looate Himsel®, TAPAAY May 27, -To tho I i Bry amT, and w While [ e pon the it and cont aim: “Fr drifting r brothers of v of | L now realizo the | 1 am led and where my onds Wher At pr 10 futir | toox | am 1 farn ut n wheaes came | v call all fan and n ipon e, also | 10 whoro to honoral the rhout the lan what to do to standing men I trastaftor you havo he you will refl mattc ady to adviso o or regain an o my confession the with 0 mo the proper courso to pursus the first place, 1 publican party honestly u from early manhood uutit T th the far ance of the state of Nebraska for the purpose of pro- moting their bost intercst. And said alli- ance being anon-partisan organization, I w free to afiliate with party of my choic But feeling that my political influence should be cast whero it would do tho farmers the most good, 1 counselod the brightest int lects in our ord who had worked tho wires in various parties, to know how we could best promote the farmers' int nd the unanimous verdict wuas that \\\u old parties, viz, the republican and domocratic, had been | watching the farm and labor interests for wre than one hundred years, hedgiug up | y highway and byway in ordor to re labor to a level with involuntary servitude; aud that unless we availed our selves of the ouly opportunity left us c n macpendent move and organized an in ndent party and clected men to office whose interests w identical with ours, the opportunity for doing so id soon pass away. and wo be bound as serfs and virtually disfranchised, with no lope loft us save a bloody revolution In order to avert all these calamitics, make all needed reforms, right all wrongs and mako the nation 1 happy, I for- 500k the r b its' noblo record sta 2 e, and be me a pliant tc blind, dumnb, yet active in the work laid out for mo to do. Designing demagogues used my time, mouey and energy to elect the pendent ticket in Nebr 1was heralded to Lincoln as a delegate to tho state convention, witnessed its delibera- tions and nominations and from thenco worked uight und day until the polls closed on November 4, 15%), for the election of the eutire ticket. We clected a governor and o good working majority of the ture. They legisiated and an signed the” bills they passed o The povernor we elected not yet qualified, the legislators have turned to their respective places of abod and the great reform laws we were m lieve would render our homes happy and prosperous aro the dim future, We had a live allianco at Chapmen, where we rallied early and late, but for good re sons, we thought, we took cards and sur- r fered our cha r, with the intention cf uniting with otiier alliances most conveuient 10 the several members. But your humble servant failed to connect, on account of the manipulators of the balls, and is now left adrift. Where am 1! Am I among the debris of the two old parties or am 1 independent of all! Where shall I go? I can not think for moment of organizing still another varty, for foar my iast state might be worse than my first I will now continue my await the advise of my who promised to be the farmer’s friend, a farmer’s guide and a_farmer's refuge. But, alas, wo are kickea out if we yield not our: selves suppliant tools, to be hoodwinked and sidetracked by conductors and engineers of the power that sits behind the throne. Aud that power, judging by the fruits they have gathercd through the folly of myself and thonsands of others, is the democratic party. v, if I am to'aid directly or mdircetly the interest of the democratic party, I warit todo it with my own free will, boldly and above board, without being duped and de- ceived in the matter. L nm refiocting, brothers, and ask you to rotiect and advire. - But allow me thie priv ilege to act from princivle for and with that clement of American citizens who without prejudice take up and cousider the int of every industry condusted by capital and Labor within the domains of the United States of America. Most respectfully submitted to u thivking people. J. Mack. - LITTLE PREMATURE. the w has re. reflection and former brother, Hotchkiss Not Yet World's air Commissioner. Lixcory, Neb, Juue 1.— [Special tel- egram to Tur Ber.]—Governor Thayer is provoked over the premawre a nouncement of the appointment of Col- onel Harry Hotchisiss as world's fair com- missioner, Governor Thayor demanded of T'ur Bek correspondent toduy where he got his information. The governor was asked 1f the statement published in Tur Ber that Hotchkiss was to be appo.uted was not true, whereupou he o : "hat is not the question. been appoiuted.” “Shall T BEE correct its statoment and ay that ho will not bo appointed ¢ “No,” was the roply. “*He stands only tho same chance as the other five or six appii- cauts for the position.” The governor cannot understand how T Bek got iwold of the information Saturday concerning the appointment of Hartmun anid Coburn as i . Omaha, when the appointmeuts nounced until yeste CATHERINE'S REPLY. Catherino Hoverman filed an_answer today in the divorco suit brought agamst her by her husband Jobn. Sho makos a gencral denial of his accusations, aud adds that sho hus throo small children to support and wants therr father to contributo his proper share to- ward their maintenance STA Colonel Ho has not yet ‘0 1ot an- WSE NOTE Articles of mcorporation of the Lincoln elcetric ratlway company wero filod today with the socrotary of stato, The company comprises & consolidation of the Standard pany and the old Linco! ¥ compuay. ‘The company wili 100,000 worth of stocic. ‘I'hie meorpora Clarl, J. A. Mactarlund, J. W. Deweese, C.J. Ernst,Joseph Sampson, John C, French, Irank W. Little. The Champion Valley water power ana gation company of Champion has i articles of incorporation, There will 1ssuod stock to the amount of $40,000, The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific has with the secrotarics of tho ation for a rehearing uhe case of A. M. Remer aguinst that road. attor: s of the state will be pleased to know that volume swonty-cight of the Ne- braska veports, in - which S50 pages of uecisions of the SUPreme cours, is How ready. issue toraro Charles / Duel Betw n s he Ir and Cowhoy INBsvILLE, Tox., June 1.—Particular a duel betwoen the sheriff and Jackson have just reached h boy camo to town St orderly and drunk. The to surrender Ho replied with a shot, The tire was returned, resulting in the doath of the cowboy and the wortal wounding of the sheriff, who died soon after. of & cowboy at Tho cow Each Season Has its own poculiar malady ; but with the blood maintained i a state of uniform vigor and purity, by the ise of Ayer's Sarsaj the system readily adapts itself to ehanged conditions. Compused of the bost alteratives and tonies, and being highly ntrated, Ayer's Sarsaparilla 15 the economical of all blood “For some y A\t the return of spring, 1 had serious trouble with my kidueys. T was unable ep nights, and suffered greatly with paius tu the small of my & T was also aficted with headache appetite, and indigestion, These symptoms were much worse last Spring, « trouble with my back. A filed pors me 1 Ayer's wparilla. 1 taking it e all disapy llly the sded began red. Su Sacks, Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Roval . Gov't Report. Baking - Powder F’k@fii PRI e SPECIAL LLOTH SALFE. perinduced i N Box Ba by cold weather and an over- stock. cks and Cutaways, Brofien 1o superior qualities, all of our own manufacture and rep- resenting lines sold all the $8.00, $10.00 and $12.50. Knee pant suits. two pi eason at $20.00, $18.00. $15.00 and $12.50. You’ll find them culled from all over the house and piled up on our front counter on first floor to be closed out at Children's Department. ce garments, excel- lent quality, agds 4 to 14, at $2, $2.50, $3, 03.50, $4.50 and $5. Boys’ long pant suits, ages 14 to 18, full value with every sale, at $4, $5. $6.50, $7.50. $8.50 andglO. Note suit prices in east window. Money Cheerfully Refunded where Goods do not Satisfy. BROWNING, KING & (0, RELIABLE CLOTHIERS, Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas Sts. (Send for Iustrated AMUSEMENTS. BOYD’S. D& (NE SOLID WEEK. G)mmsuru(g' Sunday, May 315t The Monarcis Suproue of the Com In the following revert Suna Tuosday W fhursdyy Niit A Friday AR Wednosday and urday Matinoos. Roalm, RENTFROW’S olly Pathfinders, And Superh Band and Operatic Orchestra Farco Cotedy ay and Monday Nights, it Sday Nl Ryt Srturdny Mgt 13 - Years a lrlll ant Success. - 13 Al provious eiforts outdos of thelr ow Musical “hiclow Zoro Huin by Exoros: ¢ Fast Mall” not First time in the history of Boyd's Opera House! Prices 10 20, 30 & 50 Cents contury soll hibited t ot Jiith stroot, w landsome sioelal prize, P Farnlbure Natur Y eimld ovs ont wii every one hisod e toro, 412 N iy Bt " A.thv sou- COI_.ISEUM WEDNESDAY, AHA. / 30, Bvening at O M Afternoon ut 2 UNE 3. 8 0'clock. THOMAS OROHESTIR ASSISTED BY JOSKEER CAMPAN Admission 50 Cents; Flemmit Re Cents anl 81, Max Moyer & Hiro 1o s betore wach oncert AL e, INI 14 d Seats 75 DIME EDEN MUSEE. Corner 11th and Farnam 8t WEEK OF JUNE Lady Kmbrotderers & i uslgns in e L oieh Ly patron on entortalnm 1y Of stellar artists roots Fivo boautiful | whroldory. A Fridny ut For female complaints use Pond’ Mrs. 1 " Br Springt Ayer's € arsaparllla Lowell, Mass. Genevra 1d. M DR.J. C. AYER & CO,, Bold by Drugglets. 91,815 §3. Worth §0 4 boitise 12 /\///' Lwa wnya NY A, Sold by A Dootorod w & HEANS 0 rud 1 work." 8l per o NERVE BEAN il »dmis Drug Co., 110 Farnas s Extract, /() HE /\’/ for FALO, N ¥ TS Catelogue.) WRITE, DESIGN, and place advertisements, Points claim WE Effective and economical service; ed extensive acquaintance with best news- papers; best methods from wide ex- perience; aim. the advertiser’s interest our US for estimates of WRITE cost in detail on any line of advertising proposed. For state lists showing papers published, thei airculation, population, cost ot inser tions of advertiszments in each sfate. Sample book showing our work sent for 4 cents to pay postage. GIRGULAR order c- ON any subject ex m the highes B!G KUN ON CIRCULAR on short ALDEN & FAXON, NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS, 65 & 68 W. - 3rd St., CINCINNATI, 0. DR. BAILEY, Graduate Dentist, A Full St of Tenth on Rubber, for FIVE Doniats A f \ it gunrante xtracio | put Nilings at | and Crown Work Uhlates | All work war 16TH AND FARNAM Oven evenlogs o ICE, PAXTON BLOCK, Entr Lith atroot elovator wntils o'elock 8(HOOLS AND COLLEGES KENTUGKY MILITARY INSTITUTE Ky HE YEAR. o noglns Hrak Wodnesday 10 THROUGHOU'T s neadonic third LE FRANGAIS b Monuthly Mugarins, An @43 BEALLES & (0., W Post-OMos, FARMDALE Vrou sample Sop Madison S, New Yo &